1.Clicical evaluation of pleural effusion: report of 100cases.
The Korean Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery 1993;26(5):384-389
No abstract available.
Pleural Effusion*
2.Clinical Problems in The Pleural Effusion.
Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases 1999;47(5):573-585
No abstract availalbe.
Pleural Effusion*
3.Mechanism of Pleural Effusion.
Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases 1999;47(2):141-149
No abstract available.
Pleural Effusion*
4.Clinical obsevation of pleural effusion.
Choon Sup KIM ; Kee Joong JU ; Chang Hwan LEE ; Sung Min PARK ; Young Woong SHIM ; Kap Young SONG
Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases 1993;40(5):584-594
No abstract available.
Pleural Effusion*
5.Clinical significance of the combined assay of pleural fluid ADA activity and CEA level in the various pleural effusion.
Jong Hoon LEE ; Sang Ho JANG ; Hong Lyeol LEE ; Seung Min KWAK ; Jung Hyun CHANG ; Byung Il KIM ; Sun Hee CHEON ; Se Kyu KIM ; Joong CHANG ; Sung Kyu KIM ; Won Young LEE
Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases 1993;40(1):35-42
No abstract available.
Pleural Effusion*
6.Bilateral myelomatous pleural effusion: presentation of two cases.
Akshay AMARANENI ; Usman SAEED ; Devin MALIK ; Megan BROWN ; Sreenivasa R CHANDANA
Blood Research 2016;51(2):142-144
No abstract available.
Pleural Effusion*
7.Bilateral myelomatous pleural effusion: presentation of two cases.
Akshay AMARANENI ; Usman SAEED ; Devin MALIK ; Megan BROWN ; Sreenivasa R CHANDANA
Blood Research 2016;51(2):142-144
No abstract available.
Pleural Effusion*
8.A case of management of fetal pleural effusion with pleuroamniotic shunt.
Haeng Su KIM ; Yong Won PARK ; Jae Seong CHO ; Dong Up HAN ; Dal Young YOON ; Chan Ho SONG
Korean Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 1993;36(9):3501-3507
No abstract available.
Pleural Effusion*
9.The pleural effusion status treated in Respiration Department of Bach Mai hospital between 1996 and 2000
Journal of Practical Medicine 2004;472(2):48-50
Pleural effusion was studied on 548 patients (322 males and 226 females aged 17-80 years old) at Bach Mai hospital in the period of 1996-2000. The incidence was higher in male than in female subjects. The elderly of < 60 year -old -age group accounted for 73% of cases. Tuberculosis was the most usual cause. Common symptoms were lung pain, cough, diphneoa, fever and the syndroma of “3 decreases”. The mean duration of treatment was 18.9 – 26.3 days, 17.5% of patients were fully recovered, 64.2% partly recovered and 16.1% none.
Pleural Effusion
;
Therapeutics
;
Epidemiology
10.Value of cytodiagnosis in pleural effusion
Journal of Medical Research 2002;20(4):51-56
The study was performed on 512 patients with pleural effusion who were treating at the Pulmonary Department of Bach Mai Hospital between 1991 and 1995. Specimens collected from pleural fluid were stained by Giemsa’s stain. The lesions were classified using cytological criteria as follows: tuberculosis-related pleural effusions were divided into 2 groups: typical (15.5%) and atypical (84.5%); lung cancer-related pleural effusion, including malignant mesothelioma (biphasic structure and monomorphic forms) - 11.5%, adenocarcinoma - 46.2%, squamous cell carcinoma - 33.1%, small and large cell carcinoma -2.7% and 2.7%, respectively, undetermined carcinoma - 33.1%; pleural related to non specific inflammation - 17%. The sensitivity and specificity of cytodiagnosis in tuberculosis-related pleural effusion is 80% and 76%, respectively, in lung cancer-related pleural effusion is 38.9% and 96.4%, respectively. Therefore the cytodiagnosis can be considered a high value diagnostic tool for pleural effusion, especially in those with tuberculosis and undetermined carcinoma
Pleural Effusion
;
Cytodiagnosis
Result Analysis
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